v Thursday, July 18, 1929
" - IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
Dry Creek Girl
Hurt When Horse
Steps On Hand
By Ci. C. 3LEKK .
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA, .Ore., (Special) (
. Muigumt, the. small, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Weinhnrd ot
Dry , creek, suffered a painful in-
jury to one of her hands att well
us Boine severe bruises about the
liead und shouldeis, whe-n she wus
thrown from a horse. Tlie little
Kirl wus running races with . her
sinter when tho horse she was rid
Inff became frightened at a can
teen beside the road and threw her.
After falling to the ground the
horse passed over her, stepping on
her hand and tearing the flash
away quite badly. She was taken
- Ej .to Wallow aand the Injured hand
jf dressed and Is reported to be get-
ting along nicely.
Jack Horner, returned here dur
ing the week from a trip to Bend
and 'other Central Oregon points
-where he spent several days look
ing for work in tho woods. He re
ports things moving ,iiuite slow in
many of tho suwntilling sections
and many men looking for work.
Oacar Maxwell -was busy tho
early part of the week doing somo
digging ut- the U. G. Couch 'farm
in the hills In an effort to get a
larger supply of slock water. The
drying weather of the past ten
days has had considerable effect
on many of the wells and spring:!
in parts of the county making the
supply finite limited in many
places. " - (
i'arl of tlui county road build
ing crew with a tractor und grad-
er have been busy recently doing
some re-grading on . a wtrelch of
road leading from the valley north
into the hill section. The road bod
ing worked Is an old road on which
, no work has been done in tho past
W-ten or twelve years.
Mrs. K. JI. W'einhard of Dry
creek, reports, somo heavy losses
from her band of. young turkeys
during the past week. Muny or
the turkeys worn early hutched. and
woro gelling quite large. In rang
ing around over much territory shn
thinks the coyotes have been re
sponsible for tho disappearance of
the young birds. ...
' H. O. Anderson und wlfo and
1 children of Payette, Idaho, arrived
here by auto Saturday evening for j
a few days visit with Mrs. Amler- j
son's mother, Mrs. Katie Gastln.
Mr. Anderson Is employed on a;
farm near l'ayelte, and reports j
crops very good in that wool Ion or J
the country this year and that the)
first crops of hay were finished'
there some time ago. j
G:iy Parker and wife and Mrs, j
liertha Tuylor of La Grande, were (
t.lu.ll..n U
tat l I IKIIUIIIUJI IT l( HIIU
' Sunday at Mrs. Week's.
Giles Pluss, of Leap, has been
doing somo repair work on his
T threshing outfit, o'-'. . ; . V '
' Tho efforts of n number or tho
grange, members und other, farm
ers o f tli Ih -.community toward In
4erestlng enough stock raisers ln
" - rthe-propt)nlt ion of, pt'iti Hig-" in -or set
, of stock scales have been hucccsk
ful. A. W. Jolinwon, of Lower val
ley, who has. charge- of the shlp-
1 ping of slock In this end of the
valley for the .Wallowa County
. Stock Marketing association.' re
ports that he has sufficient num
ber of members signed up for pul-
ling in the new scales, and - Unit
work of Installing thiTin at the
railroad Htock yards will :iturtoon.
J. .1. Chapman,' or Lostine, was
Vi hiixlncss visitor m town the last
of t he week.
SI rnwlmrrles have been ripening
rapidly in thin community during
lhe past weik or ten days. The
crop Is said to lie quite light on
many of the patches with the. find, j
crop or Hemes neing quite small.
Cherries are also beginning to ripen
on many of the orchards here and
a good Icinund- for all varieties of
chen-Vf.
"Habe" Moore and wife, ofi Dia
mond Prairie, were at. the Meek
ranch In tho hills the latter part
of (he week . picking cherries. ,
h A few parlies have made 1 rips
into thi timbered sections here, in
quest of huckleberries, some' have
been successful in locating some
small patches where some berrb'S
found. At some places it is
said that muny small green ber
ries are in evidence at this time.
N. C. Donaldson, county ikgent,
'was a hutdnoKs visilor tn town tho
hitler part of the week.
Kugcne Gastin left recently for
the mountains mxiiIi of Lostine
where he will herd sheep .for L.
C. Johnson during the. summer
inonthvt. He returned home a few
weeks ago from Snake river, whet
he worked for Mr. Johnson during
lambing season.
v Why Suffer
Stomach Trouble
All Your Life?
who were physical wrecks from
stomach troubles, who couldn t
Flpep, who couldn't eat without
utter-misery, and whose kidneys,
bowcla and liver were out of order,
now en joy old-time energy and rel
ish their fond since takinjt Tanlac.
P.Irs. Kred Westin. of 387 E. 57th
Hi. North, Portland. Ore., says:
"Tanlac cured my stomach trouble
completely after three yearn v.f
Jctmr.' It. buiit me up to perfect
health, with a (rain of 27 lbs. That
was two years ago, ana i sun en
' j y the best of health."
faniae contains no mineral times
rf any kind, ju3t a special combina
tion of selected "herbs, roots nd
barks, recounized to he of high
medicinal value. Ouick benefit and
relief from stomach distress is al
most sure to follow the use of Tan
lac. Get a bottle today from your
tiruccist and let it start ri?ht. in
correcting those troubles which
make you so miserable. Mouey
back if it doesn't help.
Tanlac
52 MILLION BOTTLES USEI
f2
OFFTf F iew Indian Commissioner Plans
.rru r tj 'iu. .. ii-"
r A rw I , iui ui lveu xucii xiicu r cei ,
VHAOC HARM lit,
WASHINGTON",- (AP)-Charles
J. Uhoades, new commissioner ,jC
Indian affairs, Is charged with the
gigantic task of putting 360,000
vJ'tTn (i"lL'rru!,1tl,le Bin' .aim.of Secretary Wilbur to take
voice trial) Does that end tho
,,, ., ineni uui ui government cure uu
Miss? ! . "
,, ,, ' i make tuem sen supporting.
Weil, I vogot to where Nnt sinw Krflnklln K. l.nne was
secretary ot the Interior has there
been such a drastic change in ad
ministration attitude toward the
Indians. They were given free rein
oice trial) Does
first verse,
Si Hirer
it says refrain." (
Producer "Good! Pleuse do ua
It says." ....
.Garter purses for women are not
very pdpular just now because it
lwn't safe for women to carry all
their money in plain sight.
WhaCs become of the' old fash
ioned cures for the tobacco habit.
, ' -
Territorially speaking. the sales
field for razor blades covers the
faco of the earth. -
IT'S A HARD LIFI5
lly brain 1b fagged, my nerves are
- tense, ':( "...: : ' .
I'm In a punk condition ,
From listening to arguments
Concerning prohibition.
, , , ' , ''..
"When I wns a KtiuiU boy.,1 was
left nit orpluui." i
' WIu iid you lUt with It?"
. Mother Cat "Tommy, your neck
is not clean."
Tommy Cat: "I'm sorroy mother.
It was merely a slip of the tongue."
1st pig: . I never sausage heat..
2nd pig: Yes, I'm nearly bacon.
' .
. ix (iucA;o?
"Oh,- dear, I've missed you so
at that time and many, by unwiso
business moves, went Into bank
ruptcy. With the neii commissioner on
the job, the work of getting the
Indian out In the world and "on
his own" will b'o pushed. . J
Much has already been accom
plished in that direction, lat
year tho Indians of tho 2O0 tribes
scattered over the country earned
$L.-'7.ilU by the sale ot blankets,
baskets, beads, wood carvings,
paintings and other arts and in
To enlarge tho market for-Indian
handiwork further a trado
mark design to bo registered in
the patent office is beiiuj consid
ered. It would suggest tho crafts
manship of the Indians and would
'be attached to all aulclcs t.hcy
make, , ...
Pre-vocationul Industrial. In
struction Is being given hi tho In
Indian schools und the younger
generation of Indians .now grow
ing up will bo fitted tti earn their
way. Tho instruction Includes
farming, carpentry. blacksmith
ing. engineering, masonry, paint
tng, and harness repairing for the
boys, and home training, couklng,
sewing, laundering ' and poultry
raising for tho girls. -. ' '
" GrtKiuates of agricultural col
leges ure superintending tho
farming activities of tho Indians.
Tito Coolldgo dam now under con
struction In Arizona at a cost of
$fi.85l),ono will supply ndeuuato
Irrigation for t'he Plmu Indians,
. Hfc.HHKtt IS, fcUTTUK : I
M1LWAUKKK, July 1S..AP
Noticeable improvement was ro-
ported today . In the condition of
Victor , I.. Bergor, former social-:
1st congressman, whose skull was1
fractured - Tuesday, when ho, was;
struck by a street car, . i
; .His condition, however, was1
said to bo. critical still, and fear
was expressed that pneumonia ;
might develop. , !
, ; .
wui:sphi:ai) i i-oods
LONDON, July IS, (AP) Kx
chungo telegraph dispatches from
Hombay yesterday said widespread
floods wore reported in tho Sind
division of that province. At Suk
kur Harrago the entire township
was submerged, with 'i deaths. In
Middle Sin-J hundreds of rattle died
from exposure- tn torrential rains.
M,iles of desert havo been' trans
ferred into a huge lake.
much!" (But she raised tho revol-J hoHt himself
ver and tried again.).
. '. ' '
Don't you hiito to see a beautiful
friendship between a man and uT
woman broken up by marriage?
- -
.First Knut What would a na
tion be without women? .
Second Ditto A stagnation, I
guess. k '. ' .
.
AiubuhiiKC, Please
Ho: "S;iy, I just made an awful
blunder! 1 just told u man that 1
thought the host was a stingy old
guy and he turned out to be tho
She:
band!"
"Oh, you mean iny hus-
TO UKPKKSKNT OHUGON ,
POHTLANI), July IN (AP) -liieutenant
- Colonel Kugene O. !
Libby oC Purthnul will represent j
Oregon for Adjutant. Gonoral
Goorgo A. White at a meeting of j
adjutant generals of t lie states in j
Chicago next Monday, IB
ls It lino Hint your clerk tllcil
or limit drink?1
. .Yes. A cako of Ico fell on his
head,"
You .can't tell which one -, is
boss In tho family but It isn't the
one that rides on the folding seat.
'.-
Kind Old Lady (to Ilttlo glrl)
And how old Is your baby, dear?"'
; '-Utile Girl (modern)Ho Isn't
did nt all. Hts this year'H mode(.
Beautiful Women '
Use Mello-glo1
.Iteauties who guard their tomplex-j
ions use MKU.O-GU) Kaee I'ow- j
der only. Famous for purity
its coloring matter Is approved by j
the Government. Tlio'skin never j
looks pasty or flaky. It sprendtf
ntore smoothly and produces a
youthful bloom. Made by a new
French process, MlCbLO-GLO Face'
Powder slays on longen Glawa
Drugs-, lnc'. Adv. , j
SV ' F
1ST EVENi'VAN EKEELEN c5f'
T
1405-6 Adorns. La Grande, Ore. . : ; -; Grace Bldg.
Summer Wash Frocks. I Colorful Silk Frocks
Ml
2.
Mid-Summer
a I e
of D
resses
Saturday Wards Offer 200 Lovely Silk Dresses at Tremendous Price
U Reductions, Three Irresistible Price Groups
Destined to be Ward's
Greatest Silk Dress Event .
Flat Grepes, Popular Printed Silks, Soft
Filmy Georgettes, Models WUhnd .
Without Sleeves
'4
Dresses of the better kind . . . dresses formerly priced ut $8.1)5
tire now offered in this sale at this extremely low price. Each
one carefully ; selected by our Fashion Experts iir New York.
Every popular pastel shade and many smart prints. Sizes for
all 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44.
Lovely
Silk Dresses
$6.95
Dashing Prints Plain
Colors
The season's smartest models aie.
now offered at this amazingly low
price. Dashing prints vie wilh ,
plain l)lncs, jrreens and ycllojvs for
popularity. Never before have we
lieen in a position to offer you such
outstanding values. Frocks that
formerly sold for as much as $19.75
are included in this group. Styles
for every figure. Sizes for all. We
suggest early selection.
Dresses of
Casual Smartness
Popular New
Models
nt outstanding value. Pastel
shades. Flat crepes. Printed silks.
Lovely georgettes beautiful
models for every occasions are now
offered at a price far below what
you would expect to pay. Undeni
ably this group and the other two
offer a "buy" of the season. Sizes f
and styles for misses and matrons.
Come and see for yourself these
outstanding values.
Sale Starts Saturday, 8:00 A. M.
MONTGOMERY WAKD'6 GQ
Women's wash frocks in gingham
and , fancy prints, sleeves and
sleeveless models. Many organ
die 'trimmed,-small,;, medium and
large sizes., ,
$4.98 , jl
19.90 yfw
SILK UNDERTHINGS
Wotpen's
rayon vests, in
pink, peach
and green. V '
49c
Hayon linger
ie, 0:h cm i s e,
slips, ; French
panties, step
ins, bloomers. ?
98c
. Silk linsreiies,
stepins, bloom
ers, slips, ted-,
dies and chom-
iso of heavy
crepe de chine.
" $1.98 ' '
Women'a'Sg,nals
'One vap,' military, heela, light
colors, cool and' comfortable : 1
:-v$2.95:$3.95-':;
Light Footwear
. Womin'tvrHhip";fievBtty.' ' foot
.' Wear,; hiiirh' and i 'nilitary. heels,
' straps and pumps c ,
: $3.95-$4.95 -$5,90
Boys' Shirts and Blouses.
Hoys' shirts and blouses. Light, fancy percale
and broadcloth, blue or grey chambray
49c 69c and 98c
Boys' Athletic Unions
Hoys' cross bar dimity check union, or fine ril
bed union suits, sleeveless, knee length, age 4
to 10
49c
Boys' Play Suits
Joys' play suits in plain blue, light or dark
stripes. Full cut. Serviceable play suits. Age 2
to 8 years.
V 79c
Men's Overalls or Jumpers
' Men's 220 weight,
blue Denim overalls.
or.jumpeis
iii
if
mi
89c
Men's full cut, 220
weight, white back,
blue denim overalls.
High or low back.
Imiou made. Overalls
or jumpers
$1.2!)
Men's Work
Shirts
Men's blue or grey
cheviot Work shirts.
Cood ftuilily, service
i'hle wvrk shirts, Sizes
14 to 17
4'JC - G9c
Men's Khaki
Pants '
Men's summer weight
khaki pants. Full cut
X. Men's Athljette Unions
Men's Athlotlo Vnfou Hultn, up bui;
tun alioutdcrtl or battoa front In crosi
iMirml or fftitry tlimlty, full quU
frrtrrlecahlA t'nluin .
, 49c -69c - 89c
: Men's DresS Shoes
j'jMon's brown calf, black kid ahd
.Igiin metal Dress Shoos, All
'1 leather, rubber heels;
$2.95. -$3.95 -$4.95
Men's Work Shoes.
!
n
Men's hoavy worFshoes. Compo
sition soles, rubber heels, moc
casin toe. Black or brown
. md cuff bottom
89c
r. $3.45
1101-3 Wash. Ave.
Phone Main 18 La Grande, Ore.
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